davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
BISHOPS POTTER AND oyDERDoyK.

l..
The obituary columns OF the newspapers appear " ~.
The drest kind Of statistical information, Interesting "y
10 The relatives or the deceased anu !c' 'o
Items when read In connection with tach ob1r MA; Ia
body volumes OF his aud roinauce. week aSo ~
Hisnop Ioratio Potter buried. An old man anu
of honors, he passed away quietly ana was "a @ i.
father, amid high funeral honOrs lot Ito began n
,,opate amid storms tilry years ago io was ne, w..
place OF the suspended Bishop OF the diocese III.
iamIn lredwe Ondcrionk. The diocese was uIl, ,,
divided by the battle between the frcnls anu cho nm.
OF Bishop OnderdOnk, aud the dispute finally Dcc''
BET geen the High aud Low Church factions Dr io'o,
who OF ~. Peters Church at Albany
himself the battleield Tor years, and hy
elected Bisno because he was The only ciersy % 90 in
who had not taken sides III the contest innr s az
faction his elevation, nut Tue
the suspended Bishop locke upon MIN WIN aJo"n IA
they would naturally have Regarded any uhh
succeeded 10 the nre Bishop OhdoI,lohk u a., rcei.
spring OF 1861, amid the langor or the drums N ,afh
Inents departing tor the eeat OF war; ana Win us
many old anmOsities were buried A new bel.t ,h.v
sprang p which had not known the old issues,
were lost to sight. within week 81 BionVP 80 .u
DEATH however. noticed In our city papers tnv ,sr
Of the decease OF The widow OF Disop enman
dOnk at her sons home Long Island Al aseu ali
Of more than ninety years, she had SURVIVES aud
had outlived even his aged successor In the
IL seemed strange coincidence, but stranger Rev
Yesterdays announce. neDJ or the death VI NJ
Dr. Henry Nj. Beare, FOR more than forty yeai1
I'D been the chief OF Bishop Onoeru1h .r ac-
tho Doctor himself then young clersy maj ar.ccnIion
cissd Of personal and partisan ines % ~. iiyea of
Terrible things were said ON botn suns, ambitter-
aIl pare. u the wero very gre atn via
ed can remember whom this CLERGY man n ry de-
sbe passed away from earth long ago. woo Sccese
nounced by leading ceraynon ana ny men oi uihIn
and terrible Things said Against Do'hi uhon his
veal tbs wife OF tho accused and convicted snS S him
cief clerical accuscr andthe preato VINO
have been carried TO their graves 10 one WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
NITIONIL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE MORALS OF WASHINGTON.

TIE MORALS Of WAS lON
TriE COMMISSIONERS PLEAD THE BABY ACr-HoW
THE KEEPER OF A DIsEEPUTABLE HOUSE Or
Tanned \ LICENSE
W,sn,sroN. Jan. - (Sp,cidh.-A committee OF tho
Womcns Christian Temperance CniOn viii wait on Sena-
tor ingalls, chairman Of the District Committee. and lay
before L!in the facts which based the petition pre-
scntcd IN the senate Friday by Senator
Coquitt The Commissioners virtually admit the truth
Of most OF tho statements OF fact In the
petition but they plead that un1or the present license
law they are powcrlcss correct the abuses. This Is
singular confession especially In view OF the fact that
official predecessors OF President Ceyelands ere
form" Commissioners exercised their authority in many
cases TO refuse liquor licenses 10 improper persons
The assertion made by persons who have had opportun
titles To get that the present Commissioners
have ovcrrued the recommendations or the Police De
parIent Ia and ordered liquor licenses to be
ISSUED to keepers OF disrcputble places Here Is all ex
ample:
certain house reported by the police 10 be an as
signnliou house. The lCcuso board recommended that
the application for license be refused and the Commits
sioners thereupon dsapproved 1t suDse,
quently, the application Was renewed ana ana
OF the COMMISSIONERS sent lor thc
police officer VINO had made the report and requested
him Ia modify IT, Tie officer changed the report nut dll
Withdraw his objections The ease was then referred
the cclsc board with the request that II be approved
IL was approved Dy member or the board In tho
absence OF the others, or whom protested 10 the
Ineffective aud license was issued by the Commits
sIoners notorious house which Is situated in the bust
OF The and the proprietor OF which had
been convicted OF violations OF the Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

Wt-NGroN, Jan. % tSpeca. i expected that inc
supreme Court will take up the telephone eases on 10
morroT. There six different eases to De argued on
appeal, including the molecular case, the Dra"bauSh
and Dubear case. G.. T. lOwery. Of New-> ork,
one the special connse in the Pan Electric
suit 10 annu the Bell patent will appear rs counsel Tor
one of the companies The printed bref prepared by MN
makes thick volume. senator Edmundss name Is APP
pended to the BRIEF In behalf Of the Drawbaugh Company
The printed briefs OF counsel IN the SIX cases when M
10 be argued m about 5000 pages lGo tolisei aSaho.
the He'll Company number aDont dozen ihe heii No,
pany will be represented by j. D. stotrow ana @
smith. OF Boston ana Edward " III kerson. or New YORK
II expected that the or,l arguments VIII occupy zen ~
twelve days. Aftor the decision III These ,sos teio W.
be little nothing left for tho special couhoe III ho
Government Pan Electric suit to do ehept " uiam W
fit salaries under their contracts Win "i' "aAi .
pepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE rRLsTRAN BROTHERS GOOD NAME.

HIGHLY RESPECTED By THE NEIGHBoRs-YOrNG
MEAD's FUNERAL
All the evidence tends to show that John and
Thomas Trstram, who murdered William Mead at
White Plains and then killed themselves had hitherto
been youths of exceptionally good character Those
who transact business In the negbborhO0d Of No. 1875
Water st. are unanimous in saying that they were
steady sober, industrious and wellbehayed. Their
acquaintance among the boys Of their own age IN the
neighborhoOd was slight. Both read a great deal
chiefly dime novels-and both fond Of attending
the museums and cheap theatres in the Bowery.
Their father respectable looking man nearly sixty
years old is nearly dstrac ted by the loss OF his two
sons and the disgrace hey have brought upon his
family. He has been in thi. country years,
and during all that time has been engaged In the man
ufacture of wire goods. James Tristram r who den-
titled the bodies Saturday, and William Tristram
who went with the boys to Paterson AMI returned to
New-York leaving them at White Plains, will go to
White Plains to-day TO testify before tho coroners
jury The bodies of the dead youths will be buried at
White Plains.
The funeral of William Z. Mead, the victim, took
place at the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church in
White Plains yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Del0s Lul the pastor oiciated, assisted by the Rev.
w. S. Van Gaasbeek, Abram Davis and Seymour Van
Dusen. The Rev. Mr. Lull in his sermon, dwet upon
the evil effects of sensational literature Every seat III
the church was filled and many stood outside during
the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
DIED

q Charles A. and aelsno a. Blown assi ms *:
| Funeral private.
BrNzLon SATURDAY morning the sod Of lamar sr
Funeral from tho residence his parens 5s7 Madsonave
ON Monday the 24,h Of January. at s:sdam
BURDEN-At Troy n. Y, January 81 1887. Julia A. Bar.
late residence Troy No % Second st. Mon
| day, January "a at y. M.
M ssa ri on ss sru s *, s@
and Florence A. Chaplin, aged years month and -
Relatives and friends invited attend tho funeral
vices on Tuesday January 49, at O'Clock from 1896
sss ON & ss a u ogs Madison
coCK-0n the 2lstJanaary instant Louise do Forest wife
'ssa s s scare
1t particularly requested that no dowsrs be sent
DEAN-On January 81 1887 at Amawak. westchester Co,
Dean. aged = years months day ~ -, ''A'''
Funeral service from her LATE residence Amawalk Monday
Train leaves 155th.st New.York City and Northern r. r.
at9:l0 Al
DUNLAP-on January 90, at her late residence. No IL
n1s% m The & s. a. Dap he4 y'" Of the late
iase Charles AnasC Flsd sssa q
BROOKLYN, second day. 24th inst al O'Clock p m
January 81 lss7 Edward Newell, Of Joseph ii. and
Relatives and trends are respectfully
funeral services at his late residence, Harrisonst. on
- Monday, oath inst az o'clock p m. q -,
Train leaves foot Barclay and Christopher sts at oeo'k
IN January 81 Yonssrs Y Mr. x;o Wei
Bristol, Penn. in the S6Lh year VI her age.
LEAVITr-At his late residence STANFORD Conn., Fr-
day, January II. Edward leavt OF the late David
Relatives respectly invited TO attend the
funeral services at the Collegiate Church. jave. corner
4sth'st. Monday. "a IN INST. at IL o'clock
Interment in Greenwood
LYONAt Aiken. South Carolina rhursiay, January 20
Samuel T.. Lyon. OF this city,.
Funeral services al ST. Church. hasonave
Tuesday Morning at 10 o'clock
FIR ends requested not To send flowers.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at Poughkeepse, n Y. Henry ID.
Funeral from his las residence Tuesday January 20 at
O'MALEY-At l62d.st. and l0thave. the 2lst inst
Burial Dover v j., on Monday the 2sth INST funea
leaves house al 10 A. m.
Tram leaves d. l.. and w. r. T. Depot at ucboken AZ m,
arriving at Dover l;47 m.
Friends invited 10 attend
PECK-At Bloomfield. n. j.. January e. 1887. Clara g.
ot Gilbert II. Peck.
Funeral services residence Monday January
Trains leave Chamberss m. AMI Barclay'st 2lo D.
ROsENFELD-After lingerng Illness, Friday January
| 81. Isaac Resented, IN his seth year. -, a.,
Relatives of the family invited % attend tho
funeral late eace Monday, January
"a at $50 a ~, IS West 52d-st
| Please omit flowers
| ToPPING-In Brooklyn, Saturday morning January ~.
Mrs. Patience Topping In her osth year =, =,
Funeral residence OF her soninlaw H. a.
| Reeve, 27s Henryst. Monday. at p IN
| Interment at Chatham Mass
TURNER-On saturday. January 22. at Pttsheld Mass
Joseph Mason Turner son oil Tine late froessVr
Samuel IL. Turner, ID. d.. aged ~ years
wEST-At Planfed y. j. sunday, January rs Charles
=. West
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE PRETENTION or NlL1RIA.

from The Herald Of Health.
IL must be borne mind. scaolds. houses 10 trees
ani similar only useful on plains ana afford
no protection sLers the wind IA able 10 sweep tue
malaria up the Inclined slopes OF hills ana mountain
mis- is well Illustrated by three villages the border
OF tho Pontine marshes o; kOme-Noina, sermonote an
LeZZe Their climatic condition and Elevation should
render them all alike salubrIou-, but they are not
Norma Is completely exempt from malafiaI feVer. me
TO va Is al, which presents Ieudic ular
the marsh Lezko mas an hcnation to"ard mo
marches which enables the wind to brug less
germs to he village. and Il free from malaris only In
certain quarters while sermOuete has slope so gentle
thai the bad air from the comes Ia such sbund-
almost 10 !enppulAto Tho place during certain
seasons OF the year. 800
As long ago us SEQ Dr. Saulsburr, then OF C,er-and
o. aDls to Propagate msariii fever among persons
sleel Ing Ia room in the windows OF which had been
placed a box OF earth from u malarous soil. House
plants cultivated pots nllei WITH maarous earth are
"A constant danger The germs grow Enormously In the
moisture and warm air OF elose rooms, anu may be
fruitful source OF tho malAdy which II Is 50 desiiatI t.
prevent D. Eichwald professor Of clinical medicine In
the University OF Il Petersburg, has given TO tne
pnblc facts concerning patient OF Els lady with
eonhned to her chamber but VINO qncKiy reiaPseu on
remaining during tue day in her paror Tbs easy cure
and constant RELAPSE went on for long time last
the having becoms suspicious OF the nov er pos
removed them from the house and the'e was no iurtner
recurrence OF the disease
The second means of prevention, Consisting OF sicn
methods and articles as shall enable the system TO
elm inate those germs which have ganed almittancs
the maintenance OF the highest CONDITIONS or bodily Vgor
aud nh active and equal circua.'on OF the blood An
imperfect circulation and exposure 10 cold give the
poison time oeyeoT IN the blood ana produce It's worse
effects. The food should 10 nourshDg and in SUCH
quantities DO dkested Ths sKin should Dr. kept
healthy and active by bathing and friction Wasm
baths may bo used to stimulate u to sreca activity aud
TO warmth. ami cold baths To give tone whcn
necessary Tha drinking OF hot water, and especially OF
has proved bebeucal IN many cases
The cotniDg SHOULD bo woOlen and SUFFICIENT 10 guard
against chill and the bowels should regularly ana
thoroughly perform their functions. The eject OF
malaria system is weakening ana democrat
zing and this shout I've guarded agninst ~ cutvating
tho will Lower chs sometimes take the lace
OF malari,us hardly 10 distinguished from
them. These best prevented by good hygienic con
nltinna and by moral means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
HERR SCHOTT At THE METROPOLITAN

NE GOES DIRECTLY TO THE OPERA HOUSE FROM
THE sTEAMER-IN GOOD HEALTH AND VOICE.
Anton SchOtt stepped into the Metropolitan Opera
House at D. H. yesterday with swinging gait and in
hearty manner grasped the hand Of Superintendent
Alnen happened to be there just in time to greet
the famous tenor has help out the
son of opera in in this city. Herr Schott arrived
by the steamship Trave OF tAe North German Lloyd
Line having set sail from Bremen n week saturday
He was met pier by Interpreter Flesnger and the
two made a bee line for the opera house.
Herr Scott looked health personiied. His ruddy
complexion lively spirits and breezness OF manner de
lighted Mr. Aments soul The superintendent pated
him enderIy on the shoulder and congratulated him
his appearance EYES," said the tenor. 81 am feeling
and" he added with npressiveness, 81 am IN
excellent voice. never better in my life think The
voyage had cen without incident The singer expressed
great pleasure in getting back 10 the Metropolitan
Herr scott is large man. least six feet in height. and
ne wears full blond beard and mus5=ehe The rcsein
bIance between him and Herr Niemann is commented
upon The tenor will first sing IN - a.. MI, when
VIII be produced week from to-nsht Berr
1illi Lehman as Irene 1t was two years ago-he Inst
season Of opera German at the Metropotanthat Herr
EchO first presented at the Metropolitan the round O
characiers which opera goers Will re.dily recall.
Herr Nienann viii make hi, last appearance as Tristan
two week, from tonight according to present arrange
Inents. he will sing three times this week-tonight as
9anh0gScT. Wednesday 80 irsid" ahd on saturday as
.J0hn OF Ltydcn. in the Prophet
There has such demand for time IN the prepare
tons for ~ productions OF the " Mesierslnger ana OF
given for reheaisas aud preparations for sieg
fried" As soon Rienzi" is launched and this
week. that matter. the preliminary work on "Heg
fried will lie pushed for its presentation the second week
IL February. Masenello is the only other opera au-
nounccd for the season which yet be given II
thought at one time that "The FLYING Dutchman ]"
would he brought ont but the popularity %hlGh mas be-
fallen Tristan and the production of Ftdelio. which
was not contemplated tie opening OF the leave
little opportunity this IN season which Is yet TO see
sieglried" and Mssenelio and closes on February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
,ccrsyD or MURDER FOR INSURANCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. % Several days asa Louis krng was
arrested a charge OF having married and poisoned
three wives ia succession, and then OF having poisoned
his stepdaughtcr. Lucy Heldelmeyer, all the muir
dcrs being committed 10 obtain money on insur
policies Professor iaines' OF the kush
Medical College, has completed chemical
in the case Of the young girl lie found traces
OF arsenic IL was administered In such liberal quaint
ties that the only wonder IA that tho girl lived as long IA
,hc did CaptDin Setback has also ascertaincd that
Kg who h being held await the result Of the invest
gntion lived for long time with chemist IN Germany
and gained know ledge ofthc deudy qualities Of various
posons Professor lIanes has begun anay SIS OF me
fcnains of Krugs third wife, which were eNlumed Tor
that purpose OH Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
Post Office Notice.
r.aa DAILY By all interested. as changes may

,,-.p, reaa DAILY By all interested. changes may
r foreign countries need not be specially addressed
for spateh by any particular seses except snsa GO
not specially beinx son' by tho fastest 'es'os
Foreign for the week ending January 20 Will close
lPgoarILr IN all casesl At this ONCE - ion""s'
CIV Of Monteeilo, from Jack,onvhIe at 10 M foe
Contra. aa Spss r' SS Hsi s.s
leo must be directed per Acapulco AZ p ,a ,vs
veraCruz and prosrsso' Mexico p'r ''0A'''"p ~'~''
rrrSnAY~At 2soa M. for Europe per steamship Alaska
wrpNEspAY-At4a m. for EUROPE. per steamship Trays
VIA SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen; at a ~ ior ,ns SS.a
ssa1a: must mssS be sressea psr N
ysasAss a s .YS SsrssGa Steamship
Henderson. from Tampa; i:3o tof Europe. per
steamship gsanno Va. oas s - ~. tor Bermuda psr
Steamship Irlnnat at $50 p ~ Tor Newfoundland pot
steamer from HALIFAX
FRIDAY AT / D. m. for Csrupsno and ciudad Bolivar
steaSship II .aa for ruro,e usr steamship Gsla
VIA Queenstown detters Tor France ssm@ei .;, i'A
SPAN aud Portugal must DO directed per and portS
val per La Bourgosne Wa HAVE ss - IL,
a; glasgow is ss sass
,s.%,sp W p a. sGA1.'s seas ss
gssa mus. t 20 aps sa per Esasaaa
mus, T Be- Si i.saih All N Tor Jamaica
Mail. e. 10: iss ssy cy Of r1ss ss
san nm. and Japan per steamship City of sydney IRON
s.n Franolsco,. close here February % ~ ~ s.msss
for Australia New Zealapd, SANDWICH kpi Anu Ssoss
Islands per steamship MAriposa IRON ban ~
,s q a,Is sSSGSa xs; s
. o. Sa K; II t = .s :. t %. ONCE
2:3O a. N.
.Ths schedule closing Of Trans Paoec meis u a e
2. sa ~ Ss from the Ss
Frsncsscs ON the dAy OF calling Of ssssm@' ~
thence me sAsssS HENRYo PEA RsoN Postmaster
Post ONCE, New.York. N. Y. JAM - 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
INF.lMOUS DENS IN THE LUMBER REGION
WOMEN IMPRISONED IN sHANTIEs GUARDED BY
BIOODHOUNDs.

WOMEN IMPRISONED IN SHAN1IES GUARDED by
BLOODHOUNDs.
DETROIT Jan. 23.-Last week a bill was introduced
In the Michigan Legislature to suppress Inc
Infamous dancehOuses In the lumber camps OF
the upper peninsula. The worst stories from that region
are by the story Of OF tho victims OF the
Infamous traffic. In the Detroit House Of Correction arc
eight women who sentenced 10 imprisonment
for being in OF these dens Two OF these arc
in the prison hospital One, known Minnie will he re-
leased and will leave in few days to to her home In
the East to die. In view or the pending
legislation The Free Press will to morrow publish an IN
teryicw with this which gives AN account OF life
the horror OF which be scarcely imagined ON "a
promise OF employment, Mimic. whose husband had
deserted her Chicago induced to so u camp pear
Meuoniuco by q cheap restaurant keeper nhmcd
William Gaines, OF No. Ill Halsieadst, Chicago MOI
until her arrival In lumber region did she realize inc
life she was to lead and then lack OF funds prevented her
return. By force she was cOmpcneu 10 Nv
tbe bidding OF the hends VINO kept the
hell I'm which she confined. Kicks and Deaubss were
frequent the shanty In which they were PenhGu wis
surrounded by high palisades and thirteen poodhonnus
further pre- vented escape All attempts 10 cOihuhica
with the outer world frustrated once tno
attention OF the authorities was attracted, any
deputy sheriff called 10 investigate lie Wa
given $50 and departed The girls story has DeeD vei
he'd by the supenntendent OF the House OF O1,ve."n
"a careful Investigation What Is puDlshou 10 pu.
hint life In dens OF infamy, tho details DOING
too revolving for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
A BREAKFAST TO Il. C.. STA yTON.

lev Oh the many newspaper friends OF r. G. Stanton,
managing Director OF the Metropolitan Opera Honse
united In giving him complimentary breakfast ycster.
day al heins' ia iwehty-seventhst near Broadway.
Among those present were Y. 4. senwah n q C1arte
Chester s. Lord, II. f. Krehbiel. John T. Jackson Iucn
@. Chaifn, L. W. Morse g. J. f. RIA Wing ROYAL w Me,
ril. L. Stevenson. Maurice NJ Ninton and Paul NJ Pot
ter Mr.. Stanton Acknowledged the compliment paid
him In some graceful and fectous words. and remarks
were made by most Of those who sa at the table. The
Sunday afternoon passed in the pleasant
of views and suggestions " musical art and the br
liant management OF German opera at Tie Metropolitan
Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
WILLIAM GREENLEAF ELIOT.

ST LOUIS Jan. % (Speed. chancellor William Green
leaf Eliot Of the Washington University, of this city, died
to-day Pass Christian La Dr. Eliot had been In falling
health for years and departed for Pass Christian
about a month ago. He born in Massachusetts in
1914 and was graduate OF the Harvard DIVINITY SCHOOL
He came to st Louis IN -l aud in 1884 made pastor
OF the Church OF the Messiah nltarlan which position
,, on rpled until 1872, when lac was elected Chancellor
NJ Washiny.a University lie widely known
phanthropst al scholar. His career In st. Louis was
one OF remarkable eneY usefulness alI self-denyng
zeal lie prominent .'1onc nsure ioi years, anu
an uniiring promoter OF educatC.al ana reIormaory
euteTprscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
wJyyJyG 4 rEy.MTLE race Oy SKATES.

EAsIoN Penn Jan 20 tSpociab.-A en-inile race TOOK
place at the Lafayette Rink last night between T. Hese
man. Of New York Petor Golden. OF Connecticut; t. d.
Noremac, OF Scotland; Gas Guerrero OF California; :
Thomas Cox, Atlanta sam Day. tho Ensishman; lch
ard Johnson. Pttsburg aud White Eagle half Indian
IL was won by Guerrero IN 30 minutes, 30 seconds
To morrow day match bcgins at ii o'clock There
are ..venteeu entries Including those mentioned above
togefher with Robert Yint, BrOOklyn; Anton stroke
Michigan; Albert Ncwhart, Easion; A Eson' ,onheru
cut: Dan Burns, Elmira Frank Hart, coorri boston
and George THY. Toronto The nroJ PRIZE VIII De e"VV
The second 500 and third 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
VIEW. YORK CENTRAL AUDITORS REMOVED.

LocKpoRT. Jan. 23.-Thc removal OF W W. Ramsey
~ palaiue Bridge and A. W Andrews of Albany anilt
or, of the New-York Central Railroad has caused great
surprise Mr. Ramsey's territory covered the western
division Of the road from syracuse 10 Buffalo ami Niagara
Falls SIR Andrcws's between syracuse ana Now iorA.
The cause the removals. IL Is said. was the -hohs' III
the accounts OF several ticket agents, whose f'n"V W
closed denqucncies. No charge Is made against ln'
auditors of being implicated In the dishonesty th' re-
oyals being simply the ground II Is SAID 81 ueieo
% duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. VOORHEES,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The funeral OF Mrs. Voorhees,
took place from home in this city this afternoon The
Rev. Dr. Leonard rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
conducted the ceremonies. Among the many handsome
uOrsi offerings pillow from Mrs. Cleveland and col
umn three and onehslf fest high. against which rested
oora and crown, tribute from owpioyes OF the
Government printinG Office. At O'Clock the body
taken the Baltimore sud Ohio depot TO be conveyed to
!srre Haute, Ind IT. lAst resting place. All the men,
Ben OF the fly In Washington except the wife OF Dele